davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-29

81 Ex-Secretary Daniel Manning died al
his home in Albany, New York, on Saturday
afternoon, of Brights disease, after long
illness. The funeral took place on Tuesday,
President Cleveland, on learning of the
death Of Mr.. Manning sent. the following
dispatch to Mrs. Manning:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, Dec. "a, 1887. /
To Mrs. Daniel Manning, Albany, N, Y:
Although in this hour of unutterable grief
your sorrow is too sacred to be shared and
too deep to be reached by earthly comfort,
may express to you my sincere and tender
sympathy, saddened by my own affiiction at
the loss Of true and trusted friend, and a
loyal associate who but lately stood at my
side in the discharge with patriotic zeal OF
solemn public duty.
GRovERfC CLEVELAND.
Gov. Hill, on learning of Mr.. Manning's
death, said:
the country. and the Democratic party
Though he held but one political Office dur
ing the many years of his active life, he was
nevertheless always ready and content to
take his place among those who bore the
planning and carrying out of policies which
he believed were for the benefit of his fellow
citizens. He naturally became leader in
political county contests. Mr.. Tilden
especially recognized and trusted his char
acter and capacity. Mr.. Manning's admin
istration as Secretary of the Treasury exceed
ed the high expectations of his friends
When falling health compelled him to lay
down the honorable Office for which he had
been selected by Mr.. Cleveland, this man,
who was an active politician and sometimes,
perhaps, even partisan of the bitterest of
his opponents. Mr.. Manning was successful
in business and had the esteem Of all his
business associates. He was honest in all
his relations with bis fellowmen. His tenn
perament was even and unexcitable and he
had that most necessary qualification of q
great general, that in emergencies henever
lost his head. He was good listener, and
his success in life can largely be asscribed to
his willingness to receive suggestions COM
bined with that discriminating judgment
which enabled him to choose SO well the wise
course of action"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-29

~ The Democratic national committee
will meet February 22d, to FIX the time and
place for holding the national convention.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-29

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Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-29

E The marriage fees Of some New York
olsrEymen are said 10 amount TO more than
theil salariea.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-29
Probate Notice.


NOTICE ID hereby given, that George W Fleher,
In AZ Administrators Of Conrad Bauer, deceased,
Ias led 4 Hrst account OF his AdTninistratorshtp
which WIN be for hearing and settlement Jan. q,
ieea. D. NEEKIHON,
Probste Judge.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-29
Delinquent Tax List.

~ Is: iS: ': s:s Is. ::s
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-10-22

Are you disturbed az night and broken
Of your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with psin of cutting 'eethi II so,
send az once and get a bottle of Mrz.
WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP YOR CHILD
REN's TKErHiSG. L. value is incalcuable.
II will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
mediately. Depend upon b.. mothers
there is no mistake about g. II cures
dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the
stomach and bowels, cures wind collie,
-oftens the gums. reduces Inflammation,
and gives tone and energy 20 the whole
system. Mas wrysLow's soOrHISG
SYRUP FoR CHuDREN's TEgrHISG r. pleas
ant % The taste, and is the prescription
Of one u The oldest and best female nurses
and physicians in the United States. and
is f9r sale by al druggists throughout
The world. Price - cents a bottle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-10-22
CONCERNING BLlGHTS.
How To Destroy the Sporc. of Rust and
smut la Grain.

smut ~ 'sthius
The diseases Of plants and trees
known a- blights are exceedingly yari-
Gus, but yet similar in many respects
i'm their characters and history As
blight, these diseases have been known
frY many years, and are by no means
new or unknown. That more has not
been heard Of thom until recently
however, has been due to the fact that
formerly no systematic methods Oi In
ycstigatiou have been undertaken tO
learn something of their nature aud 30
discover some means of preventing
them. while more recently large
number Of ,killful and patient expert
mcuicr, and observer. have been at
work with them, and what they have
learned ha. been widely published
through agricultural aud scientific
journals. A century agO pear blight
was made q subject Of comment and
inquiry. bat the prevailing ignorance
II that period, not WmiNcd with super
stilion "a Gl mate for ignorance pre-
vented ANY useful results. Blight
means. in general, q failure Of vitality
or whitening from some unknown
cause; it. !. not iu any SENSE "a syn
on,m for disease. aud has been ap-
piled tp fruIltrco-. small fruits graiu.
roots and other farm crops which ARE
subject Ia .udIru attacks Of disease
that iuiurc or destroy the plants, fruit.
or seeds
Thus We have pnn blight potato
blight aud other. which affect large
number of pInut-. bin all in similar
manner The attack is sudden and
fatal 30 portion OF the whole II
plant II is accompanied by con-pic-
uouly visible symptoms "a change
Of color. decay and final death Of
the plant. Thr-n symptoms POI
,e-- a remarkable similarity iu
appearance. and when examined
are found to bn rgu.Uy similar in their
internal characters Wiihcring ~ the
foliage. decay of 'bc stems. roiting
of The fruit or 'ubcr-, and generally a
bllrkcning ~ tho-" parts, accompanied
by tho myccIium ~ fungi. which iu
time prDdurr- seed Zoo the form II black
smut OF red and yellow rust The
-mut. of grains. thc rot - potatoes, The
rust. ~ grains and various plants. the
black rot aud miiIcw ~ grapes, the
mildrw. ~ gnD-rberric-, curraut-. peas
and p'hcrpIuut- tho yclIoW- of peaches,
the fire blight u ibc pear. apple and
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-10-22
RAISING TURKEYS.
uov to Feed aud House Them At Different
seasons of the Year.

uov 90 Feed aud House Them AT Different
seasons of the Ncar.
The common turkey is a matte of
North America ltS name arose from
the confusion that AT first cNi,tc, rcla-
tive To the iocntity of the bird with the
Guinea fowl which /, known as q
native oi Turkey. There /, no letter
place Tor keeping turkeys than a large.
open she'd. Ii should hc 50 constructed
as To protect the fowls from the nclcm-
cucy of the weather. and especially
from the wet. which plays sad havoc
with them. Have high pcvhr,. hut do
not neglect 10 make broad ladder for
them to walk up 10 roo>t II might bc
asked wby "a ladder when the turkey
in il, wild state ruoSt, ON trees and
other high places? When We fattcn
fowls ion the domcsticatcd slat', they
become heavier than whcu wild. and
the weight is too much for the strength
of their wing, While ENJOYING their
liberty. th,N take exercise which pre-
seryc- them from "aldcrmlnic proper
tjon, Avoid roosting on aces, many
q tlorh has been wiped ont of existence
in consequence of this There is no
surcr way To Introduce roup among
young fowls than In allowing thi,
practice.
The female begins to lay in spring.
As rule, She will make her nest in
some obscure place, whore she will
drop au egg daily, or every other day,
until ~ high as twenty cgg, are laid,
according to the maturity Of the bird.
\ turkey hen is a very persistent sitter
and will often half ,laryc before
she will leave the nest II kept in the
house all the morning, which is the
time they lay, the possibility Of hiding
their cgg, is avoided. In the second
laying-, the number of egg, rarely OK
cccd thirteen. Incubation vario, from
twcnty.cight 10 thirty-two days. Young
turkey chicks should hc removed from
the nest shortly after they are hatchcd.
In feeding poults about two or three
months old, such boiled herb, as wild
Succory, turnip-tops and cabbage
sprouts, are suitable, Boiled potato
skins and few potatoes may be- given,
mixed with beans, oats, barley or
buckwhcat. When six month, old,
boiled potatoes, mashed and miNcd
with meal, and fed fresh In clean
vessel. continued for about month
morning aud evening, will develop a
good weight and fit them for the mar
kct If the early market j, to be- met,
10 not fail to keep the fowl. a greater
portion Of their time in darkness, and
curtai ~ much Of their exercise as
possible Turkey poults must bo pro-
tected against cold or damp weather,
rs well rs intense sunshine. In ease
Of rain. they should be housed at once.
The turkey raiser must constantly kccl
his eyes open, and never neglect the
slightest act of kindness or cleanliness.
A great many turkey, die annually for
want Of these. american IgrtcHtr-
~
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-10-22
GOOD STABLE FLOOR.
rhe Best way ~ consiruct.on ana How N
Take Care 0f ~.

fhe Best Way ~ fOnstrurt."n ana How 70
Take Care 0f o..
The horse stable i- frequently over
the ccow Inter 80 that h become ucnrs-
-ary 10 have % tight noor 10 prevent
the cow table from catching tho
drainage of the horse stalls. Al tho
same time, the horse stalls should bee
kept dry and easily cleaned This .s
the way wc found they fixed IL m the
Wisconsin Experiment Station Lay
lhc ioil-. cover with inch board s.. upon
which lay lmrrcd building paper, then
wrap lhickly with coal tar, iu which
lay the plauk., being very careful 10
Gll up all crack, with the hot tlr This
makes an impcr'iou- floor.
The stalls are nine feet long aud five
feet wide. with iyc-foOt passage way
behind the horses The floor plank
under The horses are laid lcngihWi.o
II the stall and have fall II one inch;
the plauk- iu the passage way arc laid
cro-.wi.c of thc stall and level Then
rack for the stall loDr is made fol-
lows. Cut four pieces ~ 2sG iuddiug
ls feet long. once iu the middle, fa1cu
them together one inch apart u.iug
scrswsJ. with four hard wood crp..-
pieces four inches wide The first II
these cro---piccc. at The head ~ tho
stall should br one inch thick. the -cc-
ond piece iucho-. The third piece u
inches. and the fourth iuchc. iu
thickness This take. sp the fall in
plank floor aud makes dry level
place for horses ~ stand. This rack
of Gpor can boz easily repaired 900 light
cost when the center piece. are worn
out
About once q week the rack should
be- raised up and thoroughly cleaned
underneath with hoe OF loug-haudicd
shovel The liquid manure will then
work ~ the rear - the rack. whore 10
can be- taken up with ab-orbcnt- and
thus save the most valuable pOrtiOu.-
farm and Home.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-10-22
Os1Ili.

William Ferguson has erysipelas in his
face.
William Hopkins has just hargaincd for
a farm.
Edwin Greene has moved into his new
house.
Joseph Buichard has just moved from
Clayville TO his fathers farm.
The Rev. Mr.. Rowland is very sick at
Mrs. Jane Walkers
The gypsies have left their encamp-
meut near North Foster.
Joseph Brown from Harlscrabhlc is
visiting his brother on the Island Farm.
William Hunt went to Boston. Tuesday,
To meet "A nephew who came from Eng
land.
Mr.. Thomas Bell died AT the residence
Of his cr-in-law. October 18th The
funeral services were held in Woonsocket,
last Saturday.
Prohibition is not a success In Foster.
There are twcuty-one places where cider
can Ice obtained. and four places where a
person can get plenty of broomstick rum.
4 party of the friends Of Mr.. Albert +.
Hopkins gave him surprise party last
Saturday evening, it being his birthday.
A supper was served and dance wound
up the festivities.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-10-22
VI ANTON

For bargains in furniture 70 to r Rich
ardson's.
The TINES is for sale at N. +. Ran
dall's news office.
job printing Of all kinds at the TNEs
office, Olneyville Square.
Mr.. George c. Calcf is one of the ro-
cent subscribers 10 the TIMEs.
On Thursday morning "a ten pound boy
was born TO Mr. and Mrs. James Quinn.
William Dawson is erecting "A double
cottage house on the road to Lymansyile.
Warren T.. Evans, whose sickness has
been mentioned in the TINES, is improy-
ing.
Business at kimbalIs wooden mill is
not much improved. About sixty looms
are now running.
Rev. J NJ. Hobbs. the assistant rector
of the Church Of the Messiah. ohiciated at
st. Peters Church. Sunday afternoon.
Newton Deveraux has completed the
foundation for his blacksmith shop. The
work on the building will be begun next
week.
Mr.. II. A. Barney, brother-in-law TO
Mr.. A. O. Coates and an extensive sheep
raiser in Montana territory, is expected
bnrp tbis Waak nm a visit
Nora Graichen. II little girl six years
old, living near this village fell down a
sand bank Tuesday forenoon and frac-
turcd her collar bone. She was attended
by DR.. O'keefe.
An entertainment for the benefit Of ST.
Peters church will be held in Mantou
Hall next Wcdn, sday evening. A drama
entitled "Woodcocks' little game" will be
given, 10 be followed by the farce "A
Rough Diamond
Mauton avenue has been repaired az
far az Dyervillc in a thorough manner.
1t is work that was sadly needed and
long neglected by the city. The people
in this vicinity are pleased that their pa
tient and impatient waiting is at last re-
warded.
Stovcr's Uncle Toms Cabin Company
played that popular, If ancient, drama
in Mautou Hall, Tuesday evening before
a small sized audience. II il said they
barely paid expenses. The play was
cut short somewhat, aud the next morn
ing left TO fill an engagement at Central
Falls.
The odd Fellows meeting at IIol!cu's
Hall last Monday evening, was we'll at
tended. Several more names were added
10 the list Of petitioners for charter.
To accommodate members Of other
lodges, the meetings are now held on
Monday instead Of Tuesday evening.
The next meeting will be held in Hol-
denis Hall, Monday evening, October "a.
Mary Anderson, not "our Mary but ~
namcsake, attempted 20 play the "Gladi-
a'or" here Monday evening, and lively
tight for some time ragged fercely. Mary,
aud one of her support, a woman named
Mansfield. were arrested and the others
escaped. In the Eighth District Court
these two were arraigned FOR reyelling
and pleading not guilty, the cases were
continued till next Monday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-10-22

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The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-10-22

For bargains in furniture 20 TO r. Rich
ardsons.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-10-22

Archibald Martin. 3. ? and : Broad
street. Of Richmond street Providence
manufactures and cells al kinds u
carriages and wagons. Give him a ca %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-14

Several 'spillars- were absent--a very unusual
circumstance-and at the Sunday schools IN the
afternoon three or four superlntendents VINO
had never missed before were not present 1t
was beautiful Sunday; slight crispness IN the
air. mellowed as the day went on by genial sun,
while from time to time veil of cloud drawn
over the face of the glowing orb gave TO woods,
field and stream that gray tint so much ad-
mired by painters, poets and anglers 4.
was beautiful Sunday. Fall creek ana
White river lined with people as
the River Jordan that memorable day In Pal-
estine Looking up and down these streams on
both sides were long lines OF SILENT solemn,
earnest looking men. And ever and anon
saddle-rock oyster, with dull and slckenlng
thu6. fell into the peaceful bosom of the stream
Until late In the night the broken columns OF
that host could be heard returning home IN the
city Men of good repute were In several an
stances arrested as burglars and chicken thieves.
for, instead of coming in boldly oy the 'front.'
way, they had come in by the coal house win
dow. The most singul ar thing OF all IS that not
"a solitary lass. large OF small, was taken that
day, and since that day, though rewards have re-
peatedly been offered, no one has been found to
acknowledge that he has tried 1.-The oyster bait"
Major Arnold, now of San Antonio, Texas,
was several years Ia command of the United
fisherman and a most delightful narrator of
yarns piscatorial. the Major himself an
inventor of bait. He described with great
particularly how his bait prepared. 1t was
composed of Limburger cheese, the imported
and most odorful article. made into balls with
cotton. This the Major assured his friends was
vented. He was not successful, however, IN in
Producing it here, as unfortunately for the
Major his discovery came after the oyster bait
There fish pond in the arsenal grounds
and the Major had in it number of bass.
Among them fve-pounder. The
Major never allowed himself to get out OF prac-
tice fy-casting and he could at any time lay out
a long line with great dexterity. He would go
to his pond and as the bright Hy would hght
upon the water there would be swirl and the
Major would reel in the fve-pounder. He got
in the habit of doing this almost daily and the
fish got to like the sensation OF being taken out
of the water-the Major was as gentle with him
as with an infant-and LAID for d few minutes
upon the grass. He liked to be caressed by the
Majors hand and never failed SO respond to the
fly. "Why don't you eat hint" inquired a
practical friend. Eat him" echoed the Major
with horror Eat him! i would soon think
of eating baby!"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-14
A Word She Could Pronounce.

Boston Transcript
The director of large girls school in French
Canada which is patronized by many American
families, has been spending a part of his vaca-
ton on this coast He tells story of pert
New England giri-the American girls in the
school, he says. just little inclined to pert
ness-witn whom the Instructors had any
amount of difficulty. quite naturally in getting
her to sound the letter When letter has
been unpronounced for generations, it comes
hard to the young. This New England girl had
been labored with SO long time over the sound
of in French words that she came TO regard
the instruction in this particular great bore;
and when the director himself took her in hand
one day, and said. Now, see here, Miss, L
want you to pronounce the + Tor me, she put on
a look of unutterable WEAKNESS.
Now, please pronounce for me an English
word" he persisted, that begins with an r, and
be sure that you sound the letter..
SCR r-rr.ratsw exclaimed the American girl,
with o snap IN her eyes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-14
SUNDAY. 1ss7-rwELvE PAGES

Indianapolis to start in business2" was asked OF
Mr.. Stevenson I'VE came here. was the an
swer, because we had looked the field over and
came to the conclusion that this city afforded a
good opening in our line-tnat Indianapolis was
a growing place."
There is a live, wide-awake firm at Nos 80
and 81 South Illinois street, Brosnan Bros.
John D. and Daniel d. Brosnan. They have
been in this city nine years, having come here
direct from County Kerry, Ireland. Immedi-
ately after arrival they entered the dry goods
trade as clerks. continuing until, seeing fair
opening for young men of pluck and judgment,
they began business for themselves in April.
1886 They have greatly increased the extent of
their store rooms since they began and made
many Improvements.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-14
A Case of Wearing Apparel.

Washington Critic
A passenger about 60 leave steamer and
pass muster of the custom house officers was
asked what he had in bis satcbel.
Nothing but Clothes" said he Look for
yourself"
The inspector examined his valise and found
q bottle wrapped up in some of his wearing
apparel.
YOUR satchel," said the inspector.
so have"
"Whats in this bottle. thenl"
"Nightcaps."
sPass on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-14

New Orleans Picayune.
It was midnight, and an impassioned lover in
an uptown drawing-room kneeled at the feet OF
his hearts choice and exclaimed: Gerty,
will do anything in this world to make you hap
py."
II do do. darling.
"Then for heavens sake 60 home and let me
90 to bed. 4"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-14
He Paid the Bill Immediately.

Boston Courier.
ssDann said contractor to one of his trusted
employees when you are down seeing about
that lime this morning, wish you would mention
to Dempsey that would like to have that little
bill paid You needn't press it. you know, but
lust mention it to him in off hand manner"
'Yes, sorr."
81 got the money from Dempsey, sorr," said
Dan, on mis- return.
sTm very glad; you merely alluded to it in an
off-hand way, l supposed"
Eyes. sorr; handed him the bill and towld
him if he didn't pay it i would let off me hand
and give him wipe in the jaw that he wouldn't
forget for a while, and he paid it at wanst."